A fluffy ball of ice that formed at the liquid-nitrogen venting port on my lab's cryostat.
Hi, my name is Jason Matthews. I am currently starting my fourth year as a physics graduate here at the University of Oregon, and my second year in the GK-12 program. I work in the Heiner Linke lab, where we study nanoscale thermoelectrics. My research deals with understanding how heat flows through these devices.
I am a native Oregonian, born and raised in Medford, Oregon. I obtained my Bachelors of Science in physics at Southern Oregon University in 2006. Since then I have been at UO.
Outside of my lab, I enjoy running, hiking, photography, astronomy, and energy policy/efficiency. I currently have two ideas for my future: teaching at a small college, and/or working in industry on developing more efficient technologies.
Hi, my name is Jason Matthews. I am currently starting my fourth year as a physics graduate here at the University of Oregon, and my second year in the GK-12 program. I work in the Heiner Linke lab, where we study nanoscale thermoelectrics. My research deals with understanding how heat flows through these devices.
I am a native Oregonian, born and raised in Medford, Oregon. I obtained my Bachelors of Science in physics at Southern Oregon University in 2006. Since then I have been at UO.
Outside of my lab, I enjoy running, hiking, photography, astronomy, and energy policy/efficiency. I currently have two ideas for my future: teaching at a small college, and/or working in industry on developing more efficient technologies.